<p>An Indian-origin British businessman, accused of ordering the murder of his bride during their honeymoon in South Africa, has been admitted to hospital after his health ''seriously deteriorated''.<br /><br />Shrien Dewani's 28-year-old wife Anni, a Swede of Indian origin, was shot when a taxi the couple were travelling in was hijacked in November 2010. He is facing extradition to South Africa.</p>.<p><br />He was being treated in a secure mental health hospital for depression and post-traumatic stress disorder so he can be extradited to face the charges, BBC reported.</p>.<p>But his family said he had been moved after suffering chest pains.<br />They said he had been transferred to a different hospital after tests suggested he had reacted poorly to medication prescribed as part of his mental health treatment.<br />Dewani, 32, from Bristol denies plotting to kill his wife. His family said his bail conditions had been altered at a hearing at Westminster Magistrates' Court.<br /><br />A statement from the Dewani family said: "Shrien's health has seriously deteriorated.<br />"He was admitted to hospital last weekend suffering from severe chest pains.<br /><br />"He also has a raised creatine kinase level, indicative of another poor reaction to the medication he is being prescribed to improve his mental health.<br /><br />"We are relieved that doctors have managed to stabilise him. We are extremely grateful for the swift action of the hospital staff and are hopeful of a recovery."<br /><br />In March, the High Court ruled that it would be "unjust and oppressive" to extradite Dewani to South Africa, as his mental condition had deteriorated since his arrest.<br />His lawyers wanted proceedings to be halted for a year to give him time to recover.<br />But District Judge Howard Riddle has set 1 July 2013 as the date on which proceedings should continue.<br /><br />Dewani faces charges of murder, conspiracy to commit murder, robbery with aggravating circumstances and obstructing the administration of justice - all of which he denies.<br /><br />In November Xolile Mngeni, 25, was found guilty of Anni's murder by a judge in Cape Town. He was later given a life sentence.<br /><br />Mngeni's co-accused have said they helped kill Dewani, on the orders of her husband.</p>
<p>An Indian-origin British businessman, accused of ordering the murder of his bride during their honeymoon in South Africa, has been admitted to hospital after his health ''seriously deteriorated''.<br /><br />Shrien Dewani's 28-year-old wife Anni, a Swede of Indian origin, was shot when a taxi the couple were travelling in was hijacked in November 2010. He is facing extradition to South Africa.</p>.<p><br />He was being treated in a secure mental health hospital for depression and post-traumatic stress disorder so he can be extradited to face the charges, BBC reported.</p>.<p>But his family said he had been moved after suffering chest pains.<br />They said he had been transferred to a different hospital after tests suggested he had reacted poorly to medication prescribed as part of his mental health treatment.<br />Dewani, 32, from Bristol denies plotting to kill his wife. His family said his bail conditions had been altered at a hearing at Westminster Magistrates' Court.<br /><br />A statement from the Dewani family said: "Shrien's health has seriously deteriorated.<br />"He was admitted to hospital last weekend suffering from severe chest pains.<br /><br />"He also has a raised creatine kinase level, indicative of another poor reaction to the medication he is being prescribed to improve his mental health.<br /><br />"We are relieved that doctors have managed to stabilise him. We are extremely grateful for the swift action of the hospital staff and are hopeful of a recovery."<br /><br />In March, the High Court ruled that it would be "unjust and oppressive" to extradite Dewani to South Africa, as his mental condition had deteriorated since his arrest.<br />His lawyers wanted proceedings to be halted for a year to give him time to recover.<br />But District Judge Howard Riddle has set 1 July 2013 as the date on which proceedings should continue.<br /><br />Dewani faces charges of murder, conspiracy to commit murder, robbery with aggravating circumstances and obstructing the administration of justice - all of which he denies.<br /><br />In November Xolile Mngeni, 25, was found guilty of Anni's murder by a judge in Cape Town. He was later given a life sentence.<br /><br />Mngeni's co-accused have said they helped kill Dewani, on the orders of her husband.</p>